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Brian Auger's Oblivion Express - Voices of Other Times, EAC Ape |
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Posted: 13-05-2004, 17:47
(post 1, #260861)
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Advanced Group: Members Posts: 331 Warn:0% |
TRACKLIST: 1. It Burns Me Up - 5:13 2. Isola Natale performed by Auger, Brian & Oblivion Express - 6:05 3. Voices of Other Times - 7:30 4. Splatch - 6:02 5. Indian Rope Man - 5:02 6. Soul Glow - 6:28 7. Victor's Delight - 6:03 8. Circles - 7:27 9. Never Gonna Come Down - 6:13 10. Jam Side Down - 7:21 Released a week before his 61st birthday, Brian Auger's return to recording under the aegis of the Oblivion Express marks both a look back at his heyday and a continuance of his style of music. That style is a species of soul-jazz familiar from the 1960s and leading into the funky jazz-rock fusion of the early '70s. Indeed, four of the album's ten selections are remakes of songs drawn from Auger's back catalog: "Isola Natale" from his debut album Open (1967); "Indian Rope Man" from Streetnoise (1968); "Voices of Other Times" from Closer to It! (1973); and "Never Gonna Come Down" from Happiness Heartaches (1977). Whether originals or covers, the new recordings testify to Auger's jazz influences, often overtly — the Latin-styled piano/organ excursion "Victor's Delight" is dedicated to Victor Feldman, while Marcus Miller's "Splatch" is borrowed from Miles Davis' Tutu album. The all-new edition of the Oblivon Express heard on the album is a family affair, with Auger's son Karma playing drums and producing and daughter Savannah singing on eight tracks, augmented by guitarist Chris Clermont and bass player Dan Lutz. Nearly 40 years into Auger's career, they make for what is virtually a repertory band devoted to a musical style that old fans will recall fondly, so that they can play this album alongside the CD reissues of the keyboard player's vintage recordings. See you This post has been edited by sastre on 13-05-2004, 18:25 |
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Posted: 13-05-2004, 19:14
(post 2, #260891)
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Tanked Pilot Group: Members Posts: 1383 Warn:0% |
Thanx! Very nice album. What about his early releases? |
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Posted: 13-05-2004, 21:15
(post 3, #260957)
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Advanced Group: Members Posts: 331 Warn:0% |
Hello friend, i have "Streetnoise" whith Julie Driscoll, but is a exactCopy of the original, and give me some problems whith EAC... sudently i find another cd´s of Brian, i like her music. you hear "All access Area" whith Eric Burdon ? it´s great !!! See you |
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Posted: 13-05-2004, 22:22
(post 4, #260987)
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Tanked Pilot Group: Members Posts: 1383 Warn:0% |
Of course! But, IMHO, Burdon dominates the record with his Rock'n'Roll preferences. So, "Don't Send Me No Flowers" with Jimmy Page and more progressive sound is my favorite. Unfortunately, I have nothing from Auger's discography in my collection. |
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Posted: 13-05-2004, 22:29
(post 5, #260992)
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Advanced Group: Members Posts: 331 Warn:0% |
I want find another´s cd´s of Brian, stay whith your eyes open Yes, this album is really hard, Burdon make her versions of clasics, but is a really good music Greetings from Spain |
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Posted: 13-05-2004, 22:53
(post 6, #260998)
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Tanked Pilot Group: Members Posts: 1383 Warn:0% |
O.K. I'll be waiting. Thank You very much for Your releases! |
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